effect, the foliage may take on a pink flush during the colder months of the pinkish-red flush and as they mature, develop a red-marked, creamy yellow margin. To add to this colourful to their base in spring after the flowers have faded. tolerant once established, it looks marvellous in a gravel garden. variegated and are a wonderful blend of green, cream and red. Drought wear gloves since the milky sap is poisonous and a potential skin irritant. When working with spurges always year. The flowerheads, which top the leafy stems from spring, are also
Euphorbias can be tricky but this has proved to be resilient, coping well with near drought conditions after planting earlier this year. An attractive plant with unusual variegation and sturdy growth.
Hortus
Derbyshire
Its in a pot on its own; copes with sun and wind, and looks good. Leaves form a compact clump.
Optimistic gardener
London
Excellent plant, colourful all year round. Flowered well. No problems.
None.
Somerset
100.0
GreenFinger
Hello, This sounds like such a shame, however this kind of damage is usually caused by an animal, bird or even a football. There is no point in trying to save any of the top growth that has snapped off, as if new growth is to reappear, it will happen from the base of the plant. Therefore, I would just make sure it is kept watered and see what happens over the next few months.
Helen
When the days are at their shortest and the sun is sinking lower day by day a winter container can help to improve your fading garden and raise your spirits. Place it by the main door, or in another prominent but sheltered place, and it will be a beacon o
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